PAGE FOUR
MEDFOKD MVTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934
TIGERS TO INVADE
T
By Harold Grove
During the course of the Eureka
gome the Med ford high Tigeri re
ceived no serious Injuries, although
they did get btinged up quIW a lot.
Bome very sore muscles prevailed in
the Tiger camp but Coach D. K.
Burgher had a remedy that cured
them immediately, a brief practice
with some limbering up exercises.
Coach Burgher used only two sub
stitutes during the game. Earl Har
rison went In for O. Bates at trie
beginning of the second half and
' Bob Smith went In for B. Bates at
the beginning of the second half.
Both boya played heady ball.
Next Saturday the Med ford htgn
Timers will Journey to Marshfleld
where they meet the strong Marsh
field high team, coached by Fred
Osborne. Marshleld Is expected to be
Just as tough a team to defeat as
waa Eureka. They are said to pos
sess a fast and trick backfleld that
knows Its onlona about paflslng ana
also a pair of ends that know how
to receive a pass.
Bob HInman, one of the Medford'i
ace defense men, will probnbly be
out of the line-up for at least two
weeks, due to a torn ligament In his
left knee sustained during practice
last Thursday prior to the Eureka
game. Stan Kunsman was drafted to
play bin position. Kunzman played
that same position last year and
changed off with a backfleld position
and end this year. Stan more than
took care of his end of the line on
defense.
Burdette Kindred deserves a pat
on the back for hta accurate punting.
On many occasions when the
Burghermetsters were In a 'hole," le
gave that old plgftkln a love tap
with his big right toe that sent it
ailing like a seagull full of fish,
down the field out of dangerous ter
ritory. Leo Ohelardl, on an off -tackle
mash, tore through the line and
started down the field like a scared
Jackrabblt to a touchdown, only to
be deprived because of the fact that
In evading a wold -be tackier he step
ped out of bounds. The run waa
good for approximately 40 yards, to
where he stepped out of bonds. When
the Interference failed to reverse the
opponent, Leo simply wiggled and
squirmed his way for a suitable gain.
The ElkA olub bridge tournament
got under way last evening with the
team composed of Dr. Robert Coe and
Harry Skyrman high, closely pressed
toy Harry Rosenberg and Lei and Clark.
Under the rules announced b7
Chairman E. W. Winkle for the tour
nament this win tor, there will be set
partners for the month, with play
each Tuesday, starting at 8 p. m.
Thare are ten teams now listed and,
a cording to Winkle, there la still time
for others to enter.
Weekly prlws will be posted and a
grand prize u to be given at the
close of the tournament.
FOX AND M'FARLAND
umT7 TunnuM flllT
HMLiL mruwn uui
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 17. (AP
A scheduled doublcmaln event on
the fight cord at the auditorium
here lut night really turned out to
be Just a tingle main event after
all, when Referee Dud Riley, after
three rounds of the si'heilulM eight
rounder between Tiger Jock Pol, 173.
and Mickey McPnrlnnd, 176, turned
on hla heel and walked out of the
ring, proclaiming the affair "no eon
teat." The other half of the main event
bill went as scheduled, except that
Billy Lee, 137-pound Piute Indian
from Reno, Nev., scored a startling
upset when he took an eight-round
decision from Cecil Payne, 137, of
Kentucky.
JONES FIGHTS DRAW
WITH LLOYD SMITH
FFATTLE. Warh., Oct. 17(AP
Bonny Jones, Vancouver. B. O.. negro,
had slipped a bit today In hll race
with Henry Woods Yakima for lead
ing lightweight honor. In Washing
ton boxing circles. Both are neoroes
Jones' stock dropped slightly when
he got only a draw last night against
l.loyd Smith Ixw Antrim, a boy whom
Woods twice defeated In the last two
weeks. It was an etght-round bout
with Jones starting fact, but weak
ening In the closing rounds bofore
Smith's rushes.
To Tackle Fireman Frisbie
t- t .; i .. , .. : : . .
M-rf t ,' ' .'' If Nt a ' .!
J-V -t '.).' -it ? ? 8 ;
e
-'
;
4, "i
p f, '
Pat MKlee, fiery A Angeles grappler, shown dfinonlrntlng his fnvor
Ite and inoffl effprtlve hold, the full ne I ho n, MtK.fe, who In fust and
tricky, will tangle with Hay Frlsule, local fire hoy. In one of the double
main event matches scheduled for next Thursday at the Armory. MKiee
and Frlsbne are pointed to furnish nioxt of the speed on a hill which alo
Includes a bout between King Kong Cox, hery Lodl mat man, and Broc
coli King llob Kruse, wrlstlork artist from Ofmeeo.
BOWLING
Hal Halght'a XSectroluz bowlers
oarded a total of 7M la thr Elks
olub matoh wltb tfaa Modern Plumb
ing out fit last night, which they won,
two out of three, and look good tor
weekly high score prlza winners.
Eada Transfer made a clean weep
of their match with tha Peoples Eleo
trlc Store Monday night.
Strang's Drug Store and Gates Auto
will roll tonight.
Scores Monday and Tuesday:
Ptds Transfer.
Zada 160 333 1M &
Hussong 180 1M 160 935
Plena 148 155 1S 43
Del Anderson 136 133 1S1 429
Bowman 135 139 15t 433
Handicap 101 101 101 903
Totals 878 905 920 3701
Peoples Electric Store.
Alenderfer ...... 189
Olll 150
Olmscheld 127
V. Tengwald 130
Boone 1'10
Handicap 141
ISO
1S1
148
J 30
119
141
130
303
135
130
119
114
Totals
. 815 858 847 3540
Modern Plumbing.
167
175
Eiickson
Burroughs
K. Anderson . 00
Colo Holmes 138
El wood . 138
Handicap 119
ISO
2O0
131
181
148
119
Totals . 816 958
Elect rolux.
Halght 311
Kelly 138
Beeney 123
Pllegel 185
Stoehr r.... 101
Handicap 129
189
13
151
ISO
151
129
196
143
100
128
142
110
165
136
163
149
174
129
.055 915 916 3786
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
(Hy the Associated l'resi) i
CORVALLIS, Ore. Despite the ab
sence of all predlctlona for recovery,
football fans of Oregon State college
here today were highly optimistic as
the Beaver football squad made prep
arations for entraining tonight for
Los Angeles, where they meet South
ern California a Trojans in a con
ference game Saturday.
Possibility that the Beavers may
take to the air In their attempt to
beat the Trojans was seen when both
the Monday and Tuesday scrimmage
sessions were devoted mainly to pass
ing, with Young Wayne Valley, 106
pound fullback reserve. In the throw-
cg role. The Bo avers will be with
out the services of their ace ball
carrier, "Red" Franklin, when they
meet the Trojans. Franklin received
a should ex Injury during the Stan
ford game In Portland several weeks
ago.
EUGENE, Ore. With the Washing
ton disaster behind them, Oregon's
Webfeet of the gridiron today were
concentrating on tha Idaho game
this coming Saturday with Increased
vigor.
No serious Injuries were sustained
by Oregon players during the game
with the Huskies last Saturday, and
as a result the team morale was bet
ter thnn at any time this season. A
scrimmage session held yesterday waa
devoted mainly to polishing a few
rough spots In the Oregon running
attack, with pass defenses also re
ceiving considerable attention.
MOSCOW. Idaho A wcti-olled run
ning attack, something that has been
lacking thus far, seemed today to be
developing In the University of Idaho
football team.
Coach Leo Calland placed much
reliance on the passing ability ol
"Bullet" Bob McCue In the season
opener with Washington, and against
Oonzaga the following week.
LOS ANGELES. In sharp contrast
to their victorious home-coming in
the past, the University of Southern
California football Trojans will steal
Into town early today after their
resounding defnat by the University
of Pittsburgh Saturday.
U, S. O. athletic officials said
Coach Howard Jones plans a ham
workout for the Trojans this after
noon behind locked gates as they
continued preparations started on the
road home for their game with Ore
gon State here Saturday.
LOS ANGELES. Bill SpTTuldlng,
Jr., halfback son of the University
of Callforna at Los Angeles' head
coach, was In the Hollywood hospital
today with possibility he may be out
for the remainder of the season.
Young Spauldlng Injured his knee
In a head-on collision during scrim
mage last night.
SEATTLE. A lorge sign reading:
"Remember! California 33, Washing
ton 0," confronts University 01
Washington football players as thoy
enter the dressing room these daya.
It's part of Coach Jimmy Phelan's
preparation for the clash with the
Bears here a week from Saturday,
referring to last year's battle at
Berkeley.
PULIsMAN, Wash. Chastened by
their 13 to A defeat at the hands
of the Oonzaga Bulldogs last week
end, Washington state's Cougars
buckled down today to tunrly two
weeks of drill for the Oregon State
contest on October 37.
Totals ....
Night flub twd as Temple
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP) Evan
gelist Paul Bennett held a series of
revival meetings In the old Pennant
Park night club, shut down after the
Pulaski grand Jury alleged nude
dances had been staged in the build
ing throughout last summer.
4
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
THE SLIDE THAT STARTED THE FUSS
r
i ' tn ' v s '
8 ,u - "
efr-f Hfr-"?- , v
tlERICAN BRIDGE TEAM
WAGING UPHILL BATTLE
LONDON. Oct. VI .-m- Amer- .ntered the room thout "O"-
eaging NuiHaua v .j
lean defenders of the Schwab bridge
trophy continued play against a
mounting English lead today In the
third session of the five days of play.
But Ely Culbertson and his team
mates were still confident they wou'.d
retain the most eaeerly sought prize In
International bridge.
Before play opened today the Brit
ish team, after 120 hands, led 40.430
points to America's 35.860 points.
The hangers-on In the corridors
were still talking of seeing Theodore
A. Llghtner. culbertson's partner, quit
the table for a few mlnutea yesterday.
Llghtner. apparently ruffled, left
his chair across from Culbertson,
walked Into the . lobby, picked up a
copy of one of Culbertson's bridge
books, scanned several pages, then re-
The incident occurred while ha waa
dummy during a hand In which Cul
bertson was set two on a little alam
bid In hearts. The English team of
S. Hughes and H. Ingram, playing
the same hand, made five tricks on a
four-heart bid.
Culbertson, commenting on ths
bidding, in which Llghtner made a
double Jump, said his partner had
been guilty of a faulty call.
Bees Found Honey Car
6PRINOF1ELD. Mo. (UP) Chartea
Smith, railroad freight manager here,
asks all shippers of honey to keep
containers sealed tight. A slightly
damaged carload of honey arrived
here and within a few mlnutea a
swarm of more than 1000 bees made
work Impossible.
Hera la a remarkable view of Joa Medwlck'a now famous slide Into
third base In tha, final game of tha world series the slide which pre
cipitated a fracas between Medwick and Marvin Owen, Detroit third
baaeman, and led to Medwlck'a leaving tha game. Press box observers
aaw tha third baseman flick hia right foot at Medv.ick's legs, whereupon
the Cardinal reared back with both feet. Note Owen'a upraised leg.:
(Associated Press Photo)
Food Profiteering Hit
CLEVELAND. O. ( UP) Attscklng
"profiteering in foods under pretext
of drought shortage," the Cuyahoga
county food and grocery distributors'
NRA code authority has announced a
movement to prevent "unwarranted
price raising."
1
WINDOW QLASi e sell window
glass and will replace your Drokec
windows reasonably Trowbridge Can
met Worka.
Tailless Airplane Built
COATESVILLE, Pa. (UP) An air
plane without a tall. That's the lat
est creation of Dr. George A. Spratt.
pioneer aviation enthusiast here. Re
cently Dr. Bpratt'a ship was given a
successful test flight. His son, Geo.
G. Spratt, was at the controls.
1
Get ready for wlnterl CIRCULAT
ING HEATERS, 10-In. firebox. 42.50:
24-ln. firebox, $52.00. HUBBARD
BROS.. INC.
WRESTLING!
MEDFORD ARMORY
am, tea m M zfff
KING K0N0
VS.
BOB
KRUSE
Ray Frisby vs.
Pat McGee
U" H M IKS
a&e 44 Via
Seats on sale at BROWN'S, Phone 101. OFFICE STATIONERY A
SUPPLY CO., Phone 53, VALENTINE'S CAFE, Phone 879
lAi.t.fi.j:.',;.a,
Brownsboro
Easier Mark For
Field Goal Urged
By Fritz Crisler
PRINCETON. N. J, Oct 17 n
H. O. (PYltrt Crisler, head football
coach at Princeton university, l
In favor pf mor and better field
floa in. He would wtdt'n th front
poU a:id lower the rrovt-bar but
allll lettve the wta ten tahIi back
of the ro.i1 line.
If that did not produce, a field
toa I revival, he would Increaae the
alue to more than the present
three point. Crialrr told aome 40
porta writers yesterday he plan
ned to aubmit the tAinnea to (he
rulpo committee thta winter.
BROWNSDORO, Oct. 17. (Spl.)
Mri. Luella Matlock and aon, Jack!
Matlock, of Medfnrd were calling on
frlenda here Wednesday They also
went to Dead Indian Soda Springs,
accompanied by Mr. and Mra. W. M.
Hansen and Gerald Hansen.
K. X. Lucas and Percy Henry came
In from Tula Lake with a load of
pot ft toes Saturday. They went back
to their work Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leet and Mla
CavanatiRh of San Francisco visited
at the Walter Marshall home Tues
day. Mr. H. W. WrlRht and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Harrows and Bill
Swain drove to Holcomb Bprtnga Sat
urday and enjoyed the day picnick
ing. Mr. and Mra. John Butler spent
Sunday visiting at the Bill Butler
home.
J. D. Henry, who la under the care
of Dr. Hedges, went to Med font Sat
urday for treatment. Mr. Henry has
not been well for aome time.
Guesta at the Maxfleld home Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Myers of
Ertle Point.
Mr. Barrows preached an Interest
ing sermon last Sunday on "Disclple
shlp." which waa enjoyed by all
present. Mr. narrows gives an Inter
esting talk each Sunday to which all
are Invited.
t-efilmt to Print Own Paper
RAI.RIOH. N, C (UP, The North
Carolina American Legion hai decided
to publish It own newspaper. The
first Issue will go out to the 11 ,M0
Leglonnalrea In this itate.
('..(fin Ml MM I mned
OII.BRKT. Ark (UDThe coffin
A. D. Morgan, 85. had made for him
self H years airo is lust as good ai
new It's never been used. He had
It made after he suffered a broken
hip and thoiiRht he was going to dt?
He recovered and la In excellent
health now.
Central Point
CKNTRAL POINT, Oct. 17. (Spl.)
Mrs. Dora Lynch of Weed, Cal., a
recent visitor at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Quacker.buah and children of
Table Rock, called upon frlenda In
Central Point and attended a session
of the Rebekah lodge, of which she
la a member. She had the pleasure
of meeting many old friends of the
time ahe resided here several years
ago.
Mra. H. T. Panky will be hostess to
the Home Economics club on Wed
nesday, October 34. A good attend
ance la expected.
The Health Unit will hold a rum
mage sale on October 19 and 30. Any
one having articles of any kind
clothing, household goods or miscel
laneous and wishes to donate them,
they will be called for by Mr. Vin
cent If she ta notified.
Mlsa Erma Hamrlck, assistant su
perintendent at the Good Samaritan
hospital at Portland, la visiting her
parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamrlck,
and other relatives and frlenda.
Mra. Louise Clebhard. who haa been
spending aome time with her sons
and their families in the Pear Creek
district, left last week for Kansas.
Sergeant and Mrs. Railing of Val
andra Beach, Cal,. en route to Brem
erton. Wash., are visiting brleTly with
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Milton. Sergeant
Railing la stationed at Bremerton.
Mrs. Railing la a niece of Mrs. Milton
O. H. Bohnert ! remodeling his
residence and adding an extra room
A total of 748 airplanes were man
ufactured In the United States dur
ing the first alt months of lvH4. Of
t h is n u m her a 7 w e re 1 ice n sed for
domestic commercial use,
Oet ready for winter! CIRCULAT
INO HKA1-KRS, IP-ln flreboi. M3 50;
3-in. firebox, 2 00. HUBBARD
BROS. INC.
i
m
Youutjfttowii. oiiio, Is the Inuev.
rlty In the United SUtes without
I any lonn of sir transportation serv-
SEQB
V A La I l.
led to carfwll twtnaA v.iuf
money oa tbe tpor if toe art
act relieved by Creoensliwi
A
fcetaisMwaMassaasaaaMMsMMaasUai
,. wv ww.,m,. vw. .vvw --y-w- e--a
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HWI 'M & IV! $3 p,-S: 1
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